Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 10, 1895, Page 4

FERrEEllilell i REe R ReREEEEE ), ; NEWS F OR MENTION, Calanthe assembly No. 1, P. 8., will meet tn Woodmen of the World hall Thursday afternoon. Mose Brown, a colored man who burglarized | the Council Blufts dye works on the 27th of | last month, was brought over from Ofmaha yesterday on a requisition. The charms of Minnehaha pale beside those | of Laughing Star in the opera, “Powhatan, o be given at Dohany’s October 18 and 19. | Miss Stewart will appear in the role of Laugh- ing Star. Harry Jackson, whose wife was hurt by a fall from a motor from which she was alighting, 1s contemplating the commence ment of a $10,000 damage suit against llu" motor company. Tho case of Mrs. Attle Cogan aga Miller was on trial in the district terday. The plaintiff is secking $1,500 from the defendant, with whom she lived ever since 1883, She claims that a | contract was made with her parents when she was a child by which she was to receive a fair compensation for her work after sho became of age. She claims never to have recelved anything but her board and clothes Miller was upon the stand during the after- | noon #nd told of littlo things that happened about the house while Mr. Cogan was stop ping with him. The trial will be resumed this’ morning Ths Austin, | ufacturing company of Michigan | a suit in tho district court yesterday against | the firm of David Bradley & Co. of this city. | | | st Henry court yes- to recover & Webster Man- commenced Tomlinson They elalm to have sold $6,820 worth of goods to tho defendant, of which $1,623.99 worth are still unpaid for. The defendant was 10 be allowed to return. 132 wagons on condi- tion that they were properly protected from the weather. This, the petition alleges, was not done, and it s claimed that the defendants were damaged $792 worth by the failure of the Bradley people to live up to their al- Jeged agreement. A total judgment of $2, 815.99 is asked. Encampment No. 8, U auxiliary No. 17, U. V. ing. Reminiscent papers will be read by Comrade Frank Dalton on ‘“Scouting for General Logan;” by Comrade Scott Rice on “Borly Campalgns with Captain Reed's Towa Battery Comrade Dalton was on scout duty at General Logan’s headquarte very old soldicr knows the perils and hazardous adventures of a scout, going Into the camps of the enemy, galning information of their movements, strength and divisions, and if detected, would mean instant death. Those papers which attracted so much attention last winter will be a regular feature at the me ings of the encampment during the winter. V. L., amt Ladies L., meet this even- Farm loans made in western Iowa at low- est rates. No delay In closing loans. Fire and tornado insurance written in best of com™ panles. Bargains in real estate. LOUGEE & TOWLE, 235 Pearl St. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mie cago. B. G. Auld of the County Board of Super- visors was in the city yesterday. Harry Hardin of Gretna, Neb., fs visiting his relatives and friends in the city. E. F. Clark, proprietor of the Grand hotel, left for Chicago yeiterday to be gone two or three days. C. Q. Thorpe of Kansas City was in the Bluffs yesterday visiting United States Dis- trict Attorney C. D. Fullen. Leonard Leutzinger arrived in the.city yes- terday morning from California to atiend the funeral of his father, Fred Leutzinger. Miss Jewell, Who<has been visiting her brother, Charles Trephagen, on Fifth ave- nue, returns tomorrow to her home in San Jose, Cal. . Mrs. Silverthorn, who has been 'visiting her sister, Mrs. H. S. Jones, on Frank street, left yesterday morning for her home in San Antonio, Tex. G. M. Putnam of Grove township, repub- lican candidate for the house of representa- tives, was In the city yesterday doing a little fence repairing. Miss Edith Thomas left Chicago Monday for Atlanta, where she will take in the ex- position. She is accompanied by a party of friends from Chicago. Mrs. Hewitt of Des Moines and her daughter, Mrs. Kelth, accompanied by Miss Florence Keith, are in the city for a few days, the guests of Mrs. C. D. Parmelee. Mrs, Keith and her little daughter go from here to Florida, where Mr. Keith is now, and whevo they expect to make their permanent home, he having dispoed of his business in Sioux City. Josephene Durgan is visiting in Chi- For Sale. A large numb'r of notes and judgments running to the Council Bluffs Insurance company. The same can be scen and exam- ined by calling at my office in the Bradley building. W. W. Loomis, recelver. Ganymede Wheel club national circult races, Friday and Saturday, Union Driving park, Councll Bluffs. Cars run to grand stand. Hardman and Standard pianos, 113 N. 16tt. relaris Mergen's Store. Mergen's grocery store was broken Into at about 2 o'clock yesterday morning and sev- eral caddies of tobacco were stolen. The tront door was the means of entrance. It was broken iopen without any apparent care for consequences. Then the back door was opened, and stuff loaded into a wagon which had been driven up to it. The wagon was traced for some distance down Sixth street, but finally vanished. The theft could only have been committed a minutes before the door was found open by Officer Martin, who had passed that way ashort time pre- viously. arvest Excursion Via Burlington route, Oct. 8 and 22, 0. M. BROWN, Ticket Agent, Council Bluffs. The new Bluffs City laundry, 84 North Main, claims less wear and finer work on shirts, collars and cuffs than any laundry in the state. Phone 314, Planning for F A meeting of the committees on reception and membership of the Young Men's Christ- fan assoclation will be held at the rooms in the Everett block Friday evening at 8 o'clock for the purpose of planning entertainments for the winter. Considerable attention is to be glven the social side of the a- tion work this winter, and a strong offort is to be made to bring the membership roll far above what it Is now. Among the things tolked of is a permanent chess and checker elub. All who are interested in either of these games are invited to send their names to G. D. Baker, the secretary of the association ntw. ansC Nothing like it. The famous Crown plany with orchestral attachment leads them all Bouricius Music House, 116 Stutsman street A Big Week in Frames. Last week was a big one with us. We soll lots of those new stylish frames. You ought to see them. H. L. SMITH & CO. No discount on water bills after Thurs- day, October 10. Open Thursday evening. Attached for Re Nathan Merriam commenced attachment proceedings in the Qistrict court yesterday afternoon against A. Gundram & Co.,, who keep the postoffice restaurant on Broadway near Sixth street. The petition alleges that there Is $162 in rent due from the propric- tors of the place, at the rate of $50 per month, William Pfoff, Charles Johnson and Millis Armstrong all claim an interest in the shop and are made defendants, along with J. Kehr, who the plalutift believes is & partner in the firm of Gundram & Kehr. t. Ganymede Wheel elub national cireuit races, Friday and Saturday, Union Driving park, Council Bluffs. Cars run to grand stand. Chambers' dancing academy now open Jcr puplis. Call after 10 a. m. Circulars, Corner tetes and parlor suites birch and mahogs in curly ny at Durfee Furniture Co. *ha Standard plane uext to the Hardman, |w before ROM COUNCIL BLUFFS. Office, 12 Pear! Street,—H. W. Tiiton, Manager and Lesses, ARGED W Warrant for the Ar A AL Edgington of Ave There fs another criminal trial in store for Avington A. Edgington, the young med- leal student of Avoca who, with his mother, Mrs. Jennie M. Edgington, and his uncles, B. and G. M. Cuppy, have been found guilty of fraud An connection with a pensic 1 and fined amounts aggregating $5,000 by Judge Woolson of the United States court When young Edgington was tried last April he testificd that to within a few days the trial of the case was commsnced did not know that his father had other name than Francis M gington. His grandm of his father's numerous allases, but had never told young Edging- ton or his mother about them. It was not until three or four days before the commence- ment of the trial that she unsealed her lips and told them the sccret she had kept so long and o well, hoping that she help her grandson and his mother out the trouble into which they had fallen. appearance of the old lady, Mrs, Perk With the feebleness incldent to 78 years Life, caused quite a sensation by her story. At that time the government author were unable to shake her testimony cross-examination or the introduction other witnesses. Young Rdgington went vpon the stand in his own behalf and cor- roborated the old lady’s statements. He told his story in a way that called forth the admiration of the spectators, giviog the de- tails of h's father's death and burial, and defeated all the efforts of the district at- torney and his ass'stants to mix him up on cross-examination. But when the author. ities introduced other witnesses to rebut his statements there were several grave dis- crepancies noted hetween his testimony and that of the other witne The jury brought in a verdiot of guilty, and the young man was fined the sum of $1,500. E. C. Brown, the pension examiner, and District Attorney Fullen claim to have found evidence that ihe statement of Bdgington that he aid not know of his father's multi- plicity of names until three or four days be- for2 the commencement of the trial was false, and known by him to be false at the time it was made. ~ Brown filed an information charging Marshal Eller went 1a studying medicin arrested yesterday RIURY NOW, Anothe up a of he any her knew of The by of to Towa City, where he . to arrest him. He was morning and taken to Burlington, where he is to be given a pre- liminary hearing before the United States commissioner. 1f he is bound over he will probably be given a trial at the next term of court in Des Moines. The information alleges that Edgington committed perjury when he said that his father's name was Francis M. Edgington, and that he did not know him by any other name than Bdgington until a few days bafore he was put upon oath; that he did not know his father by the name of Perkins, or Jesse Franklin Perkins until that time. OR 3 ok of € Will Arrive onight=Ex L 44 Grand. The following telegram was received by H. . Grimm of the Ganymede racing board last evening CHICAGO, Oct REDUCED RA' RACES, 9.—One and a_third on certificate plan on all roads from point: in Towa and Nebraska within 100 miles is authorized for bicycle races at Council Bluffs October 11 and 12. Letter tonight. 3 D.'D. CALDWELL, Chairman Western Passenger Assoclation. A lot.of the crack riders of the east, all of them class B men, will arrive in the city this evening and put up at the Grand hotel, where rooms have been engaged for them. In the party are Edward C. Bald of Buffalo, W. F. Sims of Philadelphia, J. P. Bliss of Chi: cago, Tom Cooper of Detroit, Charles M. Murphy of Brooklyn, Earl Kiser of Dayton, L. C. Johnson and E. C, Johnson of Cleve- land, and C. S. Wells and W. A. Terrill of San Francisco. Lee Richardson, the Chicago trick rider, will accompany the party and will give an exhibition at the Grand hotel this evening between 8 and 9 o'clock, The prize list has been gotten In shape and includes $2,000 worth of prizes. In getting prizes for the handicap races the club has done better than it promised. In each race there will be from two to five more prizes given than were advertised. And they will be needed, for the number of entries in these races ontnumbers the highest expectations of the Ganymedes. Trial races will have to be ridden each day In order to determine who shall ride in the races in which the number of entries Is too large to make racing with the full number convenient. The trial races will come off in the morning, when an ad- mission fee of 25 cents will be charged. The track is in fine shape, having been harrowed and rolled until it is as smooth and hard as a floor. If the weather is good there is no reason why some records should not be broken, for among the riders who are expected there are plenty who are made of vecord breaking stuff. If everything comes out as is now expected the races will be a financlal success, for enough money is now in sight, allowing $500 for gate receipts, to pay all expenses, without calling upon the guarantors, RICHARD F. HA PLEADS GUILTY. Red Oak Frie pe to See n Light Sente powed. Richard F. Hall, the Red Oak postmaster who is charged with breaking open a letter and padding the reccipts of his office for the purpose of increasing his pay, admitted his guilt of both offenses yesterday afternoon in the tederal court. Judge Woolson set Friday us the day on which sentence will be fmposed. Hall is a man 35 years of age, and has a wife and two small children. . He is said to stand very high in Red Oak circles, and the arrest was a great shock to the people of the community where he lived. Tho letter which he opened was written by D. D. Jeffries and contained a bid for carrying tho mails from the postoffice to the depots. Hall had a friend who was also a bidder for tho job, one Stevens. The latter wanted to find out what Jeffries was going to bid, and fo, to accommodate him, Hall re open the letter and showed it to him The pay for the job is so small that Hall not possibly have received any rake sufficiently large to pay him for running the risk. The theory of those ac- quainted with the facts is that he tried to help his friemd Stev Now Stevens g before the grand jury and admits that stood by and saw Hall open the lett testimony, however, it s sald, was cured by a promise of immunity Stevens, William Hand was fined $200 and sent to the Red 01k jail for 160 days for bootlegging. James Hall, A. D. Grosvenor and John Truesdell pleaded not guilty, and Charles Allen pleaded guilty. After a trial John F Hall was convicted. Clark Ramsey was ac- quitted by the jury. Anton was given.a Jail senten of 120 days and a fine of $200, but both were suspended during good be- havior. he The only to POT Are Always wer Than Anywhere Klse. Look: Bird cages 50c; copper bottom teakeitle 2c; 10-quart flaring heavy tin pail 10¢; copper bottom washboller 75¢; 2 quart coffee pot 10c; rolling pins ¢ each. The Great 10c Store, 318 Broadway. Mrs. O. H. Simons has not been heard in public since she returned from abroad, where a large part of her time was devoted to the cultivation of her voice. An opportunity is glven to hear her, as Pocahontas, in the com- WE opera. A plant thoroughly equipped with the newest machinery, the best work by skilled emrioyes, prompt deliveries and fair treat- ment are among the things that makes the Eagle “that® good laundry.” Telephone 157. R elty and hard coal are the most economical stoves made. Sold only by Charles Swaine, 740 Broadway. lant, Novelty and Elmhurst stoves for Last Call, No discount on water bills after Thurs- day, October 10, Open Thursday evening, Tue Hardaan plano improves with use, might | Edgington with perjury, and Deputy | AMdavits Made 1o Be Sprung Géorge Feuerhike aju round e Court, nan who keej k establ he Northwes! hment near house, where anything from a hand paper of pins to a second hand meeting house can has b sentence hanging ving at appeal bs bought, ad penitentiary for the last victed n the term in 188 preme court A C Mt what irre Guigan did the work wel his client out of t cerned, for he did no to keep the papers in occastonal sight drafts of which were honored haken, who supposed that vation Then McGuigan_disa) the paper: with him. T took steps toward haviog the matter up in the supreme court, and erhaken finding the papers on which he had based his claim to a new trial all missing, engaged | other attorneys and fired McGuigan sum { marily. But McGuigan refused to give up the papers to his successors, claiming he had lost them, until contempt proceadings in- stituted in court suddenly brought him to a | realization of what he cught to do. Then the papers were forthcoming. There fs some interesting { affidavits contained in the soon to go to the supreme court. Peter | Kneeht and Adolph Kolb were the fellows who stole the goods which Feuerhaken | accused of receiving. When they were put | upon the stand to testify against him they | declared upon oath that both before and after Feuerhaken received the goods knew that they were stolen. It was tially on their evidence that a convi was securzd. While Feuerhaken was given three years in the penitentiary for receiving the goods, the men who committed burglary and larceny got off with a Jjail sentence of nine months eac In the affidavits whic made in August, 1590 in the custody of Mot recently, they both John N. Baldwin, attorney for the North western railroad, who assisted the county attorney in the prosecution of the case, called on them and told them that if they wouli testify against Feuerhaken they would be let off with a lighter sentence than they had any idea of, and that the harder they swor against him the lighter would be their pun ishment. They were told the same thing by the detectives who were prosecuting. On this account they swore that Feuerhaken knew the goods were stolen, when, in fact, he did not know it. Ganymede Whe: b national cirenit races, Friday and Saturday, Union Driving park Council Bluffs. Cars run to grand stand. a three year over his head been August six y di He and ar con t the an secured the s and ome as attorney. Me £0 far as kedping entlary was con at all excepting case and upon Feuerhaken, all instanter by Feuer- was his only ces n person ng ed and took all officials brought reading in the papers that are the two burglars which have been ever since until under oath that nd n state Harvest Excursion Via Burlingten route, Oct. 8 and 22, 0. M. BROWN, Ticket Agent, Council Bluffs. M pr Car Smashed. Conductor Otto Pfeiffer and Motorman J. W. Welghtman were running a single motor down Fifth avenue yesterday morning when they encountered a freight train on Thir- teenth street. Whether the train became un- manageable or the motorman forgot to pull the lever cannot be learned positively, but at any rate the motorman opened the front door and yelled to the conductor and a soli- tary passenger, C. A. Stewart of Towa City, to jump, an admonition that was heeded within the next tenth of a second. The train was left to go on its way, and collided with the freight train. The latter was uninjured, but tha whole front of the motor was crushed in and the car derailed. Both Pfeiffer and ever been any accident on the motor line at any time, so far as they knew. They even went so far as to deny that it was a pleasant day, and Insisted that it was too hot. The company officials state that from their in- vestigations they think the moter was unable to stop on account of the leaves that were on the track. The Hardman piano wins wany friends, Harvest Excursion Via Burlington route, Oct. 8 and 22. 0. M. BROWN, Ticket Agent, Council Bluffs, Bound Over for Adultery. Josie Hulbert Long came into police court yesterday morning with her plumage some- what drooping from a two days’ experience with a bread and water diet. She raised no dis turbance whatever, but her features wore a ynical sneer when she heard the judge give her a fine of $25 for vagrancy. The charg of adultery was then heard and both. she and her friend, Fred Green, were bound over to the grand jury, their bonds: being fixed at $6.20. Bud Bouquet, Clarence Field, Louls Neeley and Horace Hoags, who raised a disturbance in the opera house Tuemlay night, were fined $6.20 each. * Col Wave Coming. It you want a good stove to put up before you start your furnace, buy one of Swalne's air-tight stoves, the best made, at 740 Broadway. sy Why don't you use a gas heater these cool days? C. B. Gas Co. Marriuge Licenses. The following marriage licenses sued yesterday by the county clerk: Name and Address Age. Stephen McGuill, Pottawattamie coun 2 Ollie Robinson, Pottawattamie county, 17 I Albert Baumann, Pottawattamie county.. 31 Marie A. Struss, Pottawattamie count, 24 W. B. Oertell, Council Bluffs, 0 Jennie Litz, Council Bluffs..... .28 Reception to t New Rector, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Stewart, In honor of Rev. and Mrs. McDonald of St. Paul's church, will hold a reception Friday evening, Oc- FIRST NATIONAL BANK ———OF Council Bluffs, Iowa. were Is- CAPITAL, WE $100,000 SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS DESI YOUR COLLECTIONS, 2 OF THE OLDEST BANKS IN I0OWA it CENT PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS CALL AND SEE US OR WRIT! WANTED, A DOOKKE derstands shorthand own writing, W 8, Bee office, Council BIufrs hand second | of | draw | sal- | Weightman denfed yesterday that there had [* | didate. BEEL: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1895. 1, m S to 11 t | me, 308 corner of PO avenue, A v 1e extendedita all members 1 elub na parish 7}"411 clroult races ardny, Unidf Driving park Cars run to grand stand street cordlal Invitati and friends of Ganymede Friday and Council Bluffs. ospital Women's an Whe Needs . Christian kesobiation farmers and husbandmen The ask Kkindly in this vicinity to remember the Women's Christian Assoclation hospital, corner Ninth street and Sixth avenue. Potatoes are especially so- liclted. A few bushels of potatoes would not be missed in many a cellar, and the happi n e recelves from judicious giving is avite a valued compensation. Producs, such as apples, vegetables, lard: aghs, butter, etc,, will be thankfully recelvédsifhe Women's Christian Association hospjtal, being nonsec tarian in its character, has its needs wholly supplied by donations from the public. All who will give potatoes, etc., are requested to leave them at the hospital as soon as con- venient. If too busily ged in fall worl v card addressed to Laura J. Mac Bride, corresponding secretary Women's Christian assoelation, stating the donation to be given, will facilitate the Women's Chris- tian assoclation in planning for the winter's supplies. Gentlemen, Metcall’s fall and winter under- wear is open for your inspection, It will satisfy you in every particular. Huber Bros.’ new.meat market is the finest in the city, 112 Broadway Underwear that wears, that promotes com- fort and health, that gives satisfaction in price and every other way. Metcalf Bros., the clothiers, - THOUSAND BALLOTS TAKEN. SEVEN | Conclusio venti FORT DODGE, Ia., Oct. 9.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The republican representative con vention for the district composed of Hum- bolt and Pocahontas counties has adjourned sine die, after a deadlock of nearly three months and 7,137 fruitless ballots. Each county will now have an independent can- The Pocahontas man will be one James Mercer, and the Humboldt man Hon. Barley Finch If the republican vote Is evenly divided the democratic candidate will have about the same. Paid Too W y Pref DES MOINES, Oct. 9.—( —Some_important ed Creditors, pecial Telegram.) disclosures were made in the examination of W. H. Parker, the bursted wkolesale liquor dealer, today. It was found he gave chattels when contem- plating an assignment, thus invalidating the assignment, and thal he paid some pre- ferred creditors the day of the assignment. It was also shown that his asseis are only $7,000, while his liabilities are $2,000, in- stead of $14,000, as reported On the in- formation secured creditors will ask tomor- row that the assignment be vacated and mortgages set aside, and that the property be placed in the hands of creditors for the benefit of all Advanced the Price of Conl. DES MOINES, Oct. —There is reason to belicve the threatened strike of coal miners in Polk county will be averted. Some operators have granted the demand for a 10 per cent raise in price per ton to miners, and others not paying the 75 and 80 cents scale have agreed to grant the advance November:1. The local coal combine today advanced hard coal from $7 to $8 per ton without other cause than an alleged scarcity ) %' New Stoek Yards. DES MOINES, Oct. pecial Telegram.) —J. F. Vincent of Peoria, ‘who has been figuring for a year on bullding stock yards and establishing an open market at Dews Moin —(Special Telegram.) | this | point, but has been prevented by refusals of railroads to furnish switching tracks, has finally secured railroad facilities, and today | ter contracts for water works and for ma- | terial and the bullding of the yards. Work 1s to be commenced Monday, and it s ex- prcted to have the yards ready for business December 1. It will be built with a ca- pacity of 5,000 hogs and 3,000 cattle per day, and enlarged in the spring, when an exchange building will also be built Henderson to Oy e Campaign, CHEROKEE, Ia., Oct. 9.—(Speclal.)—Hon | D. B. Henderson of the Third congressional district will open the republican eampaign at this place Friday. The speaking will take place in the Grand opera house at 1 p. . | Judging from the interest manifested, there | will” be one the largest gatherings ever known in the history of the county. The cause of o much local interest is due to the fact that J. D. F. Smith, the democratic nominee for senator in the Forty-sixth dis- | trict, and A. C. Hobart, the republican can- didate, both live her: and there is a bitt fight on. Both men are prominent attorney | Town Miners Dixe | DES MOINES, Oct. 9.—The miners of Polk | county held a mass meeting today in Gov- | ernor’s square and discussed the situation with reference to the advisability of ordering | & strike. Feeling rarf high for a time and it | seemed that a strike would be ordered. Later the men cooled to some extent and it was de- cided to hold another mass meeting in the | square October 14, to take definite action Committees were' appointed to wait on all operators and imperatively request a uniform raise of 10 cents and report at the meeting Monday morning. Fourth Vietim o In Ing. DUBUQUE, Ia., Oct. 9.—(Special Telegram.) —Miss Olga Watt is the fourth victim of the wholesale poisoning at the Taplin-Gage wed- ding near Sabula, Jackson county, four weeks | ago today. She died today at her home in Barnesville, 0. Banker Hilsinger's son con- tinues very sick at Harvard college. Of the eighty cases at Sabula and vicinity, no fur- ther deaths were reported today. Dr. Sugg of Clinton holds to the theory of trichinae in the pork, which he says was insufficiently cooked. Tenting th " rGrieva ction Lnw, JEFFERSON, la., Oct. 9.—(Special gram.)—The county auditor was summone before the district court to show. why 0. W. Lowry's name should not head the repub- lican ‘legislative ticket in place of the regu- {lar nominee. This is the first case under | the new law, and is important in its bearings on other actions. Tele- Killing Frost in Towa. DES MOINES, Oct. 9.—A Killing frost oc- | curred here last night. Water froze in some places. Crops are beyond injury. OTTUMWA, Oct. 9.—There was a_killing frost this morning. No damage resulted, as | late garden stuff is out of the way. Cable Raflway Sold SIOUX CITY, Oct. 9.—(Spectal Telegram.) —The Sioux City Cable rallway was sold by the receiver today to satisty the claims inst it. It was bid in by Robert E. Tood of New York, for $15,142.44, who will operate the line. g Met Death in n Well. DES MOINES, Oct. 9.—(Speclal Telegram.) —John Seerbee, 18 years old, was killed | this morning at Belle Plaine by the caving of a well. Secbee was down sixteen feet. It took two hours to dig him out. Presbyterian S d in Sexslo NEBRASKA CITY, Oct. 9.—(Special.)—The synod of the Presbyterian church of the state of Nebraska is in session here. The attend- arce is quite large, there being about 100 ministers and the same number of laymen present. They expect to finish their labors tomorrow. . DDDDDIDIDIDIDIN > Leads all Others —m g T HE PYRAMID PILE CURE ture ind discomtort of piles, and who cure {rom its use, Physicians recommend it becanse ments in the details of construct any time and by anybody without risic of i ‘Oures blind, blecding, protruding and itéhuig piles, SOLD BY DRUGGISTS AT 50 CTS.AND $1.00. PYRAMID CO., ProrriETORS, ALBION, MICH. Leads all other pile cures, both in amoant sold and in intrinsic merit. It has been advertised by its friends, by thoso who have suffered the tor- Live found instant relief and o lasting fe and can bo nsed at it s nbsolutely ution from business. ury or d i} DETROIT ST Jewel Stoves and Ranges are perfect heating and cooking contrivances, Every year for the last thirty has marked immprove- ion until now they stand tor the greatest efliciency, economy, cleandiness, durability and convenience With all their excellence Jewel Stoves and Rangesare no highe in price than hundreds of inferior make. See them 3t your deala WM., LYLE DICKEY & CO. aha, I S O N O (5 Y Ripan's Tabules 1f the price (%0 cents pans Chemical Compan; B IS | O WANTED, A GOOD GIRL_FOR housework and good cook. FOR RENT, MY RESID! street, after November conveniences. Also five-room house, No. 320 Platner street; possession at any time. Jacob Sims. CHIMNEYS CLEANZ D; VAULTS CLEANED EAQ Burke, at W. 8. Homer's, £ Broadwsy A GOOD STEAM CE, 316 P elght rooms HEAT. pibe, etc., sultable for heating 266 Tth street sod Sth av STENOGRAPHER WANT STATE WA! B &, Bee omi Councll Blufts, The Place to Bu STRICTLY PUR DAVIS N. B.—We do not mix o I regard to adulterated ofl, ¢ competitors sold for purd liuseed ofl. It wi | Davis Drug, Paint & Glass House, (EV RN ) 5] () Not So Convenient. Physicians indorse Ripans Tab- ules by prescribing the remedies they contain, but often in form not so convenient, inexpensive and ac- curate as'in Ripans Tabules. Sold by drugglsts, or by mail a box) is sent to the Ri- y, No. 10 S vuce st., N. Y. . D:urmu:mmm:mt:m:m:fln y E LEAD AND OIL, RELIABLE MIXED PAINTS, CHEMICALLY PURE COLORS. ur oll with eheap oll in order to sell you at wholesale pric o ne ail ut our pluce und see a saniple of oil which eur “blow=k 1l luterest you If you ure golng to palnt. 200 Broadway Tel. 289, Plug Tobacco Great. Big Piece for 10 Centrs- -+ A We guarantee that you can Heat 3 Rooms this season with 2 Tons of Coal by using our Palace Regal Base Burner,. 2 at Popular Prices. sisuang aseg 5% Oak Heaters ‘sed1ag aemndog n We arg the popular Houe Furnishers of Omaha, Good, reliable, serviceable and up-to-date goods at Popular Prices. y H,\‘ounflv MonE 15 WoRTH oRYour Mowe tBack. - NAHIRARELC AT 12 ¥ Powers from 1 to 10 horse, Feed G rinders, Jacks, Chaln, Hand ¢ llflft but not least, SOUTHWICK HORSE AND TEAM "RESS, Branch House ts and POWER ' HAY Council Bluffs All kinds of Dyeln, aud Cleaning done. jm the highest style of the art. Faded and #tained * fabrics made to look as good a new. Work promptly done and delivere in all parts of th country. Send for price list. ©. A. MAOHAN Proprietor. Broadway, aear Northe western Depot, Counc! Blufts, lowa, Tel 3 inr A AE R